Hannah Binti Azlan on The Importance of EQthinks too much about thinking too much | mental healthSome time ago
Relating is not the same as equating.
Before you scroll away from this, think about it: you can relate to someone’s experiences without equating their pain to yours, because you don’t know what they’re feeling and it’s not up to you to tell them how to feel. You can however, relate a similar experience without being cruel about it, empathise with them without diminishing their experience or pain, and be mindful enough to avoid playing pain olympics.
Everyone has different thresholds for different types of pain - wouldn’t it make sense that we should be mindful enough to avoid forcing our feelings, insecurities or standards on others? Where’s our freedom to feel, or even the possibility of processing these feelings without it?
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Marius Čiuželis on Traditional & Alternative investmentsInvestor / Advisor / Social EntrepreneurSome time ago
"Successful investment is like cooking a gourmet dinner. Even if you <..> buy some really good ingredients, unless you select them in the context of the other ones, you could end up with a very unpleasant meal. And this is where many self-directed investors get it wrong. It’s not enough to just find some good funds. They’ve got to blend together."
Industry veteran John Spiers of EQ Investors
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Computer programs are all around us. We interact with them every day. It looks as if software is becoming more and more important to our society. But why do we find programs so necessary to us? Why and when did we start programming? What is the essence of programming? I find these questions fascinating and have written an article to share my insights.
We have been programming for thousands of years - freeCodeCamp.org - Medium
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